Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Welcome, This Web Conference
Will Begin Soon
STOP SV: A Technical Package to Prevent Sexual Violence
PreventConnect 1215 K Street Suite 1850 Sacramento CA 95814
Website: preventconnect.org
Email: [email protected]
Email Group:
preventconnect.org/email-‐group
eLearning: learn.preventconnect.org
Wiki: wiki.preventconnect.org
preventconnect.org/Facebook
preventconnect.org/TwiPer
preventconnect.org/Flickr
preventconnect.org/YouTube
preventconnect.org/LinkedIn
preventconnect.org/Pinterest
How to use this technology • Raise hand • Text chat & private chat • PowerPoint slides • Polling quesBons • Phone • Closed capBoning • Web conference guidelines
Please send a private chat message for help.
Call iLinc Technical Support at 800.799.4510.
PreventConnect • DomesBc violence/inBmate partner violence
• Sexual violence • Violence across the lifespan • Prevent before violence starts • Connect to other forms of violence & oppression
• Connect to other prevenBon pracBBoners
Beyond Partnerships: Shared Linkages for PrevenBon
February 3: From FoundaBons to the Future: A prevenBon approach to sexual and domesBc violence
March 9:Harmful Gender Norms: How can we build alliances with queer (LGBTQ) movements to help prevent sexual and domesBc violence?
March 23:Harmful Gender Norms: Moving beyond binary and heteronormaBve approaches to prevenBng sexual and domesBc violence
May 4: Shared Roots: Sexual and domesBc violence prevenBon strategies in support of social jusBce
June 2: STOP SV: A Technical Package to Prevent Sexual Violence
June 8: : Engaging Youth in Shaping Strategies and SoluBons to Prevent Sexual and DomesBc Violence
July 13: What about Power and Patriarchy? Examining social cohesion strategies to prevent sexual and domesBc violence
August 3: Equity, Trauma and PrevenBng Sexual and DomesBc Violence
August 17: Using Shared Risk and ProtecBve Factors : Research into pracBce and policy to prevent sexual and domesBc violence
September 7: AuthenBcally Engaging CommuniBes to Prevent Sexual and DomesBc Violence
2016 PreventConnect Campus Web Conferences
Wednesday, February 10 Comprehensive PrevenBon on Campus Tuesday, March 22 SelecBng the Right Online Module for Interpersonal Violence PrevenBon Tuesday, May 17 Campus Culture, HeteronormaBvity and ImplicaBons for Sexual Violence PrevenBon Tuesday, June 7 The Role of Consent EducaBon in Sexual Assault PrevenBon More topics to be announced
June 2, 2016 11am-‐12:30pm PT; 2pm-‐3:30pm ET
STOP SV: A technical package to prevent sexual violence
PreventConnect is a national project of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault sponsored by U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The views and information provided in this web conferences do not necessarily represent the official views of the U.S. government, CDC or CALCASA.
ObjecBves
By the end of the web conference parBcipants will be able to • describe the five strategies highlighted in the technical package
• idenBfy resources to support prevenBon decision-‐making
• idenBty potenBal sectors to involve in sexual violence prevenBon
About the Presenters
James A. Mercy, PhD, Director, Division of Violence PrevenBon, Centers for Disease
Control and PrevenBon
Kathleen Basile, Ph.D., Division of Violence
PrevenBon, Centers for Disease
Control and PrevenBon
About the Presenters
Sally Laskey NaBonal Sexual Violence
Resource Center
Chad Sniffen NaBonal Sexual Violence
Resource Center
NSVRC Resource Page
hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
www.cdc.gov/violenceprevenBon/pdf/sv-‐prevenBon-‐technical-‐package.pdf
How familiar are you with the STOP S V Technical Package?
A. I know about it B. I have skimmed it C. I have read the enBre Technical Package
D. I have used the Technical Packet in my work
Answer on the led
CDC Infographic
CDC Infographic
CDC Infographic
We know more about Sexual Violence PrevenBon
Division of Violence Prevention National Center for Injury Prevention and
Control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
STOP Sexual Violence Technical Package
What is a Technical Package?
…a select group of strategies based on the best available evidence to help communiBes and states sharpen their focus on prioriBes with the greatest potenBal to reduce sexual violence.
The Benefit of Technical Packages
• Technical packages are one of the six key components for effecBve public health program implementaBon because they • Sharpen and focus what otherwise might be vague
commitments to "acBon" by encouraging implementaBon of specific intervenBons known to be effecBve.
• Avoid a scacershot approach of using a large number of intervenBons, many of which have only a small impact.
Frieden, T. R. (2014). Six components necessary for effecBve public health program implementaBon. American Journal of Public Health, 104(1), 17-‐22. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2013.301608
Technical Package Development
• Review of literature
• IdenBficaBon of strategies & approaches
• Wricen drad
• Review by partners
• EdiBng and formalng of final product
Basile KC, DeGue S, Jones K, Freire K, Dills J, Smith SG, Raiford JL. (2016). STOP SV: A Technical Package to Prevent Sexual Violence. Atlanta, GA: NaBonal Center for Injury PrevenBon and Control, Centers for Disease Control and PrevenBon.
Structure of STOP SV Technical Package
• A Technical Package has these components: • Strategies – direcBon or acBons to achieve the goal of prevenBng violence
• Approaches – specific ways to advance the strategy
• Example programs, policies, or prac^ces • Evidence – impact on violence or its associated risk factors
ConsideraBons for Inclusion of Examples
• Example programs, policies, or pracBces were chosen based on the best available evidence: • Meta-‐analyses, systemaBc reviews or rigorous evaluaBon studies
showing impacts on perpetraBon behaviors or established risk/protecBve factors for SV
• Empirical support or a strong theoreBcal raBonale for changing one or more forms of violence or the condiBons that give rise to violence
• Likelihood of achieving beneficial effects on mulBple forms of violence.
• Likelihood of similar outcomes with different populaBons and/or in different selngs.
• No evidence of harmful effects on specific outcomes or with parBcular subgroups.
• Feasibility in a U.S. context if the program or policy has been implemented in another country.
NarraBve of the Technical Package
• Describes the strategies, corresponding approaches, and examples of programs, policies, and pracBces with evidence of impact – Implemented directly by health departments or in collaboraBon between public health and other sectors
– Implemented by other sectors
• Includes a secBon on monitoring and evaluaBon
Strategy Approach S – Promote social norms that protect against violence
§ Bystander approaches § Mobilizing men and boys as allies
T – Teach skills to prevent sexual violence
§ Social-‐emoBonal learning § Teaching healthy, safe daBng and inBmate relaBonship skills to
adolescents § PromoBng healthy sexuality § Empowerment-‐based training
O – Provide opportuni;es to empower and support girls and women
§ Strengthening economic supports for women and families § Strengthening leadership and opportuniBes for girls
P – Create protec;ve environments
§ Improving safety and monitoring in schools § Establishing and consistently applying workplace policies § Addressing community-‐level risks through environmental
approaches
SV – Support vic;ms/survivors to lessen harms
§ VicBm-‐centered services § Treatment for vicBms of SV § Treatment for at-‐risk children and families to prevent problem
behavior including sex offending
CDC Infographic
STRATEGIES & APPROACHES
Promote Social Norms that Protect Against Violence
• Bystander approaches • Green Dot • Bringing in the
Bystander
• Mobilizing men & boys as allies • Coaching Boys into
Men
Promote Social Norms Resources
Engaging Bystanders • elearning • InformaBon packet • Technical Assistance
Guides • Online CollecBon • xCHANGE Forum with
Dr. Banyard
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Promote Social Norms Resources
Mobilizing Men and Boys
• OrganizaBonal Readiness • Program Design, Community Engagement, and
AdaptaBon
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Text Chat QuesBon
What resources are you familiar with using this
strategy and approaches?
Teach Skills to Prevent SV
• Social-‐emoBonal learning approaches – Second Step
• Teaching healthy, safe daBng and inBmate relaBonships – Safe Dates
Teach Skills to Prevent SV (cont.)
• PromoBng healthy sexuality – Strong African
American Families (SAAF)
– Safer Choices • Empowerment-‐based training – Enhanced Assess,
Acknowledge, Act
Teach Skills Resources
• Healthy Sexuality
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Teach Skills Resources
Healthy Sexuality Mobile App to be released Summer 2016
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Text Chat QuesBon
What resources are you familiar with using this
strategy and approaches?
Provide OpportuniBes to Empower and Support Girls and Women
• Strengthening economic supports for women and families • Comparable worth policies • Adequate work supports (e.g., child
care, paid leave) • Microfinance
• Strengthening leadership and opportuniBes for adolescent girls • Powerful Voices
Provide OpportuniBes Resources
(Greco and Dawbert, 2007)
Provide OpportuniBes Resources
Photo: Doug Mills/The New York Times
White House Council on Women and Girls
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Text Chat QuesBon
What resources are you familiar with using this
strategy and approaches?
Create ProtecBve Environments
• Improving safety and monitoring in schools • Shiding Boundaries Building-‐level IntervenBon
• Establishing and consistently applying workplace policies • ProacBve sexual harassment prevenBon policies and
procedures • Addressing community-‐level risks through environmental approaches • Alcohol policies (outlet density,
pricing)
ProtecBve Environments Resources
NSVRC.org workplace collecBon
ProtecBve Environments Resources
• Policies and SituaBonal PrevenBon
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Text Chat QuesBon
What resources are you familiar with using this
strategy and approaches?
Support VicBms/Survivors to Lessen Harms
• VicBm-‐centered services • Crisis intervenBon, medical and legal advocacy, access to community resources
• Treatment for vicBms of SV • Trauma-‐focused CogniBve Behavioral Therapy (TF-‐CBT)
• CogniBve Processing Therapy (CPT)
• Prolonged Exposure Therapy (PET)
Support VicBms/Survivors to Lessen Harms (cont.)
• Treatment for at-‐risk children and families to prevent problem behavior, including sex offending – MulBsystemic Therapy–
Problem Sexual Behavior (MST–PSB)
– Children with ProblemaBc Sexual Behavior CogniBve-‐Behavioral Treatment Program: School-‐Age Program (PSB–CBT)
Support VicBms/Survivors Resources
• Building Cultures of Care
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Support VicBms/Survivors Resources
• Coordinated Response
Resources can be found at hcp://www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
Text Chat QuesBon
What resources are you familiar with using this
strategy and approaches?
SECTOR INVOLVEMENT
Sectoral Involvement
What sectors can use the Technical Package to engage in sexual violence prevenBon?
Sector Involvement • Public health • EducaBon • Government (local, state, federal) • Social services • Business/labor • Health services • JusBce • Housing • Media • Non-‐governmental organizaBons such as rape crisis centers, SV coaliBons
Monitoring and EvaluaBon • Necessary to monitor extent of problem and evaluate impact of prevenBon efforts
• Should occur on a regular, ongoing basis
• Alignment across federal, state-‐level, and local partners & agencies
Using STOP SV • Already engaged in SV prevenBon
• Do your current efforts align with informaBon included in the technical package?
• Are there ways the technical package can advance your work?
• Not yet engaged in SV prevenBon – You can use the package to plan and prioriBze your
efforts
• Program planning and implementaBon resources can be found at vetoviolence.cdc.gov.
Text Chat QuesBon
How do you plan to use the SV Technical
Package in your sexual violence prevenBon
work?
Prevent Sexual Violence STOP SV is a tool to help states and communiBes take advantage of the best available evidence to inform and guide
prevenBon decision-‐making.
Join us!
STOP SV Resources
• STOP SV: A Technical Package to Prevent Sexual Violencewww.cdc.gov/violenceprevenBon/pdf/sv-‐prevenBon-‐technical-‐package.pdf
• STOP SV Infographic COMING SOON
• NSVRC STOP SV Resource Page www.nsvrc.org/stop-‐sv
PreventConnect 1215 K Street Suite 1850 Sacramento CA 95814
Website: preventconnect.org
Email: [email protected]
Email Group:
preventconnect.org/email-‐group
eLearning: learn.preventconnect.org
Wiki: wiki.preventconnect.org
preventconnect.org/Facebook
preventconnect.org/TwiPer
preventconnect.org/Flickr
preventconnect.org/YouTube
preventconnect.org/LinkedIn
preventconnect.org/Pinterest 58